Places diosacin Wants to Go

This cutting edge museum details the history of skiing, from its ancient origins to its status as a sport.

The blood-soaked ruins of the castle where the murderous Blood Countess was walled in alive.

This abandoned Slovenian military barracks has become a punky-political art squat.

This only museum in the world dedicated solely to mushrooms.

On a small Slovenian island, diners can mix and match a classic cake into dozens of sweet and savory flavor combinations.

Nibble as you learn about Slovenia's longstanding tradition of making beautiful honey cookies.

The "dragon babies" of southeastern Europe.

This town's fish festival is the real difference between "little Venice" and its more famous neighbour

The 1,000-year-old abbey is the birthplace of modern musical notation.

The only Shinto shrine in Europe that has been officially sanctioned by Japan.

For many years, the river that Julius Caesar led his army across into Italy was lost until re-identified.

One architect's organic, human-centric design has been fully realized in this alien art house.

This mosque was based on Sub-Saharan Islamic architecture and created for the Senegalese Tirailleurs.

Legend says St. Mary Magdalene spent her final 30 years in a secluded mountain cave.

Now a memorial, this factory was once used as a concentration camp for artists by the Vichy government.

The costumes depict the Kurent, the star character of the annual Kurentovanje festival.

Europe's only Temple of Mithras located in a natural cave.

Antique cinematography artifacts fill this museum dedicated to the inventors of the moving picture.

An art world insider finds himself battling for his artistic home.

Eco-village hidden in the foothills of the Alps that created a massive system of psychedelic underground temples.

The mountaintop inspiration for Umberto Eco's "The Name of the Rose."

The location of the last witch trials of Italy, known as "The Salem of Europe."

An often-shuddersome journey into a low-tech, robotic themepark.

Visitors dip into a variety of pools of what was once ice.